The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I A COMPLETE Pi IE c-. I also keep i of ic Supplies PAINTERS." I know that I In- A I A K.v ies of All Sorts for iung and Old-. lere. a i il 10 our buy or not. PENNA.

roo Scholarships. i I AXSAR HAR- i I I 1h crt-Hi Art. 5 i i nt-. ih s. hiioltof i I I TII KH, 1 it: 111 I I by offer- r-.

1 IUT- 1 i i i i and rk any A I i i i i ir to have onr tni- i 1 tt kwdlDK school i n-- M.nr i-t. fl ts a pamphlrt KivinK i i TII A at f.cn i a i Street, Wellsboro. bt Denncratic Morning Jeispaper I 1'i I A K1VM STEYENSOX L- -h- Whit, Home an.rnmK the year, i tin i i Thi- only In 1' .1 i'. i x. lusive wires t.

in t.M i Hi. newsrentera rap i rv it reaches i ahead of all 1 ti-? will an nmiKnallv important .11 Th. of the Lefir- a ill draw the pub" -il Tiu PATRIOT will jrne i- all interesting rj THK PATKIKT It wants the I. i 11. ttii- outside of Pittaburg aflr at KM i place it in .1 1.

IM Lw not flO i I teaching i I i any new 'UHI- ni rweipt of Th. will be i mrtillf ur ra.iathwon receipt i nh AridrtSs 1 I I I I 1 A burg, Pent oro MLs. PATENT FtOUR, $1.35 FLClUR, 1.15 ffronnrt Oraham. Bdckwheat Flonr, MtraO. Wheat bcreeninxs, txrn.

and aU kinds of Chicken Feed uprd the Itrwwt prices. Ir-tiverwd free of charge every afternoon. GRINDING A SPECIALTY. OI VE US CALL. KKINGTON FIELD.

0X9, PB. Feb 3, 180(2. WEDDING GIFTS. Largest stock in Elmira of- Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silyerwmre, fine Pottery, Table and Piano Lampa, and many other beautiful articlei purchased expreadjr for Wedding Qifta. WM.

H. FBOCT. Corner Lake and Water THE AGITATOR i WELL8BQRO, WEDNESDAY, JAffTjARY WEDNESDAY, JAKXTABY 1898. depot tt the Joncttao be ligkttd fidently.ao tint tin puKmgen need not be be obliged their way on bond thecabooie. in tbe noond 1 degree.

BUnennlt employed in the offlce of the Northern Central railroad at Elmira, and it il alleged that he forged a voucher to nee Iron Us bnt.laM.jMr. and hi. lired pretty wait, too. flan a high in the fntnre dvilto- LOCAL NOTICES. what will bny at i tt Look at Padgetts special offers in the advertising 'nil see the photographs at et --Jan JVtf it n-ain.

ake, coffee and Fandwiches at Prnsbj UTlAn church 'parlors this i mug Di'l get one of those frames at He gives them away--Jan. 4 tf i i i A good girl, capable house-work, la wanted at im Apply to Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Pa $. will buy you one dozen cabinets one large 16 by .20 photograph at Si tf. Card will sell a couple of colts, f.mn tools and household furniture on In- farm at East Charleston on Thnrs- Februar) 2, at 1 p.

m. i i I I I The Spring Term us May 1st In Vocal and Instrumental Mti-ie For catalogues address Henry er When, in reulinK, we run into an ad- of Ham uta Coffee, onr first is to throw down the paper. I f( oml thought we end by giving it a a letters remaining in the Post January 21, 1893 HnrAskv, (i Guinny, Mrs L. Mrs Keorge Miller, Mrs. E.

C. htn.irt Mrs James Williams. The rp will be A Temperance Concert in Kiot Baptist church of Delmar on i i February 5th. Ad- 1111 free A ollection will be tak- .11 1 Ure cordially invited to attend. HIATUS Si I-PER.

There will be an at the home of Mr. A B. A in Mitldlebnry, on Fnday the JTth instant, for the benefit the Baptist Church. AU are invited. KSTKR SIPPER--There will be an -I.

at the home of Mr Charles tt in Charleston, on Thursday even- nu rebniAry 3d, for the benefit of the i i Baptist Church. All are in- the and Mi. rw law office, a pocket-book con- i bill, some small change and I i i The finder will be reward- I leaving the property at the Aoi! i r. IK i.rrite. Kt 1 1 1 --We are selhncheap for cash ct ftVllsboro Roller Mills.

Onr best ir $1 i-. our Excellent flonr, $1.10 sat tiraham, buckwheat flonr, in and feed. Give us a call. HFRRIXOTON FIELD. 11, IWlrft.

i tsn FESTIVAI--The First Bap- -t I Immh of Middlebnry will hoW a festival at Potter's half. Middle- (Vnter Pa Wednesday and Thnrs- i and evening, February 1st 1 J.l Wediwsdiiy evening a literary -rifmne will be rendered nmier the tin of B. Holiday. Thnro- Misa Emily Sandbach and ThurlKT. of WelUboro, will give a rt and their names are a snregnar- a ran- musical treat.

Contribn- 11- artn les. that can be con- into money are solicited from and may be sent to A. B. A. Mulillebary An ad- ivi of ten rents will be charged.

ds to nfi i liquidation of hnrdi edifice Till- I FAIR 1W York is making its Hrl.TH a v0r liberal offer. It proposea rtll the expenses of the fifty most teachers --thirty from 1 ork and Brooklyn and twenty places other than New York and wkh n-to the World's Fair at Chica- 1 The excnmon be on a train of drawing- in Bleeping and dining cars, and the i cover a period of about two The hotel accommodations at i will be first-class, the expense i melarling meals on the way 1 ni the evposition bnildings and fares i I tdmisniim the grounds, will be "'t hv the The selection'of the 'i nliinty their popularity to be teot- Iwllota printed in every iasne of a Ih-Troy says that the argn- "I new court-honse in Bradford 1 will take place soon. It will 1 i be heard by Jndge Olmated, i K.unty The evidence in the "'ticUmm case to compel the County "mnsan.nc-rs to fnmish a suitable and place or holding the courts 'r, taken before W. Hovey, ltan December 28th. HOOP SKIRTS AGAIN, 'hf V-ir Herald Jgnuary 9th, The lose-fitting and manishat- tirt the predict, will eoon i i the pant jand following them i come hoop-akirta again in all their ntjhnp'wt Find lawns that onr grandmoth- t-i- wore It needs must be that demnre- ihoultl go with these fabrics, and ao the York girls hare already begun to tram themselves for ttas radical i Imagine a girl in hoop-stirtu on rt bicycle The Coming Gown.

How will all these prjetty materials be made- What will be the prevailing gown next spring? are the questions fiitferly asked by all the fair shop- I iff'' in quest of new importations. it possible," asked one lovely girl i if the designer in one of onr leading establishments," that these In md hoop-skirta are going to be worn?" N'ot cnh possible but very probable," iv the reply. All the new skirt pat- tfni a for them." HART has them, the Slope Pamer for full dress. A Th. largest and most complete line UteETS and Corset Waists.

nmhrUgnoa annonnon hluueU a didate for the office at Colkrtor of ton. JOHB BliTOK. The onderilgiKid blmnlf a eu- dldato for the office of SuWvtar of the town- of subject to the action of the H. NIWTOH BWTB. The nnderdgntid inuomcwc Umedf a candidate for the office of GoUector of the township of Cluulegtoii.

1 woUdlUke the office one more yew. W.H.DARTT. I hereby annoonoe myaalf ae a candidate for Collector of of the borough of Wellaboro, subject in the action of the BepabHotn caucaj, Wji. BXHUXIH. I hereby announce mreeU a Btpublicni cudiiUle for Clerk of Charleston township.

i L. ATHMBTOH. LOCAL FAOTI AMD OOlamrTa. ADD HI TOtf OODHTT ABB --Mercantile Appraiser a E. Coles is now on hii rotmds.

--The Uanafleld ah minated by electric light -Mr. Ed. Taft is building a fine dwelling-house at Academy Comers. --A subscriber, in remitting for the Battened if they were able to AOITATOB for another two years in ad- balance from their bosuns caoh year vance, remarks: "Permit to ex- as this Charlerton farmer did 188S PTWM my regard tar yonr paper, say from hU moderate-sized that yonr creed i. oner of coaatant ad- a vance.

Independently of my affection for the old borongh, now, alas! almost a look lor the AoiTATok for ito own in-, oa Orilnd mma park, in the rraburos of were over from it in. BK ZlSK'S COCBDi. Her. Mr. uhamberlayne con- dnoteA tbe devotional eierdses.

Addle White read a paper on written AFTAIU AT O1CEOLA. MLIOIOC8 MirnNOS-- IMTEKHS COLD ADD WATER. or ma mira and Lawrencerille, respectively. I N. are visiting imthis place.

of Common.PitMofTli»cxii Mr. E. Canedy lost a cow yesterday by DAI can. 2ro died in the lesson. carefully inspected, r.

Albro, Profs. Van- beea oonuaued during; this week the MethodiEt church. mnch aa the hen that laid them. The Patriot-- The Patriit COIUMDT Saraaparula-Dana Sareaparllla Co. Conaumptioii can Be Cnred-Dr.

Bchcnck st eon 1JXW Scholarships-The Cosmopolitan Magazino Notice of Distribution--Eiiia'o of Thonue M. Reeee, deceased. Notice nf Application for a Charter--Stony Fort Grange. No 1033. MOOT AT KOM.

TOWS rTZM8 ASB PKHSONii MATTKBS IN WI1XSBOBO. --There is a large attendance at court this week. --Dr. Hugh L. Davis has purchased a fine Shetland pony for his son.

--The Elite CInb enjoyed a sleigbride to Niles Valley last Friday evening'. Victor! French, of Waverly, N. is the guest of Mrs. Charles Toles. --Rev.

A. W. Snyder is attending a meeting' of the Archdeaconry, at Williamsport. --Thomas Allen, has so far recovered from his long sickness as to be upon the streets yesterday. --Mrs A fi.

Horton, of Johnsonbnrg. Elk county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George W. Williams. --Mr, S.

L. Herrington has been taking massage treatment of Prof. Frank Lyon, in Eimira, for rheumatism. --The Canton Keystone held a special tneehmj.at Galeton recently and several new members were initiated. --There will be numerous conferences held among office-seekers and their friends during this term of court.

--There is to be a donation party this evening at the residence of Rev. J. L. Williams, pastor of the First Baptist Church. --Mr.

Anton Hardt and his daughters Minnie and Anna and Mine Nellie Lan- drns are spending a few days in Ne'w York city. --A sleighrding party from Covington and two luads of merry-makers from Morris took srpjier at England's restaurant last week. --Recent letters frWMr. Charles C. Mathers, who is at San Antonio, indicate that his health is being greatly beneBted by the climate there.

How doth the busy plumber now Improve each freezing day, And mend the leaking water pipTM So they Will break straightway --Prof. Cha-les W. Starr is holding a series of spiritualistic seances at the courthouse. He advertises his entertainment as an eiposnre of modern --The Christian Endeavor Society of the Methodist Church is to celebrate the twelfth anniversary of the organization wfth appropriate exercises next Sunday evening. --Henry I Wilson, started last Monday for Pond.

Jefferson connty, he expects to hang out hia. shingle in front if a law-office. WeVish him success. --A programme is being the semi centennial anniversary of organization of the Presbyterian Chur-li in this boroug which is to occur on tne llth of February. --Miss Mollie Bannon, who has been chief (ioolt at the Minnequa hotel, has secured a positnn at the Coles hotel in this boroagh.

She enjoys wide reputation as a took. --Mr Harry Wilcox has secured a position as book-keeper in the Wellsborongh National Bank He is succeeded in the mill office of Meisra. T. B. Field Son, at the Summit, by Mr.

John Shaw. --Considerable damage was caused in several dwelling-bouses and business pliioes in this borongh last week by the waber-pipes freezing and bursting and drenching the ceilings and furniture. --Mrs. Ellen M. this borough, died at the home of her sister, Mrs.

C. N. Shepard, in Mansfield, last week Monday, of malarial fever. She was 44 years of age. Tbe funeral was held in Muns- jfield last Wednesday.

1 Fnday evening as a' party of young people were coasting on Brewery lane a well-loaded bob ran against a fence near the bridge, and there were bruises to count when the passengers had picked themselves up. --Mr. William H. Roberts was in Wellsville, N. last week assisting in taking an inventory of a stock of hbrd- ware.

Mr. Charles H. Roberts expecte to purchase a half interest in the concern and become a partner of his brother, Mr. Lyman S. Roberts.

--Yesterday our local merchants quoted the following prices on a few the staple articles of produce Eggs, 3ft to 82 cents a dozen butter, 20 to 25 cents a pound (K) ta 80 cents a bushel; oats, 40 to 50 cents a bnshel apples, 50 cents a bushel beans, $1.73 to a bnshel; scarce at 1S4 to 15 CMita a pound. --Mr. Long has pointed Weigher of Malls on Fall Brook lines between Lyons and Williamsport. He is to report for duty on theo 3l)th instant. The work will about sixty days, and the compensation ia a day.

Contracts for carrying tihe mails are based on the weight, which is taken once in oiur years. --Mr. H. L. Johnson, of Mansfield, was in town last He is now about TO years of age, ami although he nsed to be a frequent visitor to this borough, it had been many long yeaW since he had visited the county-seat.

He said that he nsed to be the mail-carrier between Burlington, Bradford connty, and this borough, his route being over the old State road, and the trips being made on horseback. That was fifty-seven years ago, when Mr. Johnson was a lad of years. He says that the Postoffice was then located in an old log house facing the public the site of the present residence of John N. Bache, Esq.

Mr. Johnson remarked that he couldn't! see object about the town. All the old landmarks had been swept away in tbe half century since his last visit Mr. Johnson has resided at Mansfield since 1888. --The people df this borough who are obliged to travel' are doing some kicking on It he bob-tail!" arrangement of trauu between thjs station and Stokesdale Junction.

Lastt Friday evening thirty persons got off tae through train at the Junction' and boarded the bob-tail." The traiatheygot off from was left without a passenger. On Saturday night the same thing was repeated, and we understand that ais sort of thing is frequently noticed. Travelers say that if it is necessary to change cars at Stokesdale Junction when coming to Wellsboro in the evening, they think the Company might at least afford a decent passenger coach and something better than a cattle- car for baggage ana express. It is also suggested that the bob-tail "aide of the Mr. Henry Tnbbe has purchawd Swnnel Barker farm at Ctaceola for wo -It is understood "that a separator --Mr.

and Mm. W. Clinton, of Gale, ton, have gone to Florida to spend 4 month. --Mr. Daniel Cease, of Uansfleld, has received arrears of pension amounting to $828.80.

--The long cold term has seriously affected the oyster trade, and prices are very high. --It is reported that 300 teams are now engaged in hauling bark to the tannery at Qaleton. --Revival meetings are being held by Rev. W. D.

Bond in the Blossbnrg Baptist church. --Mr. Fourth Vice Preriuent, 4Uw Ella B. Card; Secretary, Jennie Whitney; Treasurer, Mrs. Eugene Campbell.

The society has a membership of 60. --Mr. Charles McCarty, whose home In Corning, N. met with quite serious accident at Stokesdale Junction one day last week. McCarty while about tiii work as brakeman was walking on top of the can of the moving train, when the train parted just as be WM about to step from one car to another and he fell between the Hia right ankle was broken and'his hip was injured.

It was by the merest chance that he was not crushed under the can. --Last Wednesday a' man named Brooks, of was seriously injured at Mills, near Harrison Valley. Tbe large saw-mill at that place is built ten or twelve feet above the ground and platforms extend ont upon which to pile in business. --Mr. Evan Bowen has moved from Jersey Shore to Blossbnrg to engage in the drug business.

--An effort is being made to increase the capital stock of the Mansfield Novelty works to --The Woman's Christian Temperance ing through under the platform, when his wagon-wheel struck one of the posts supporting the structure and it was feet of lumber fell upon him. firsfthougbt that Mr Brooks was fatally injured, but later reports indicate that be is.likely to recover. 'His collarbone --It is reported that eight bears have been killed along Pine creek this winter between Tiadaghton and Waterville. ---The Mansfield Hook and Ladder Company is to hold its annual reception and dance next Friday evening. --Mn Hiram J.

Austin expects to cut fourteen million feet of lumber next year at his new saw-mill at Tiadaghton. --Dr. J. M. Harden, of Mansfield, has been elected Secretary and Treasurer of the Southern Tier Homeopathic Society! --A local teachers' institute is to be --The Rewrct says that Mr.

James H. Kibbe, of Chehalis, ihad a thrilling experience at the Coming station of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad a few days ago. He boarded the vestibule train No. 12 at Buffalo and after leaving the city tbe conductor told him that the train did not stop at Corning, but he consented to let him off. As the train neared the station the brakeman hustled Mr.

Kibbe to the station he slipped on the. icy step and fell headlong while the train was llth. Ruby" Dunham, of Knoxville, is now eighty-two years of age, and her eyesight is as good as when she was --An architect has decided that the old opera-house at Troy can not be remodeled into a court-house, as proposed. --The Covington Monitor is the name of the new local paper which is to be started next week by Messrs. A.

C. Redfield. --A horse thirty-two years old ran away at Tompkins station a few days ago and was so badly injured that it died soon after. --Mr. Robert Bishop is preparing to increase his business next season in the manufacture of tobacco-cases at his Tioga factory.

--Mr. Nathan Kettle has purchased eighteen acres of the Guernsey farm at Tioga, which he intends to devote to the culture of tobacco. --It is stated ihat over Jifty million feet of hemlock lumber has been cut during the past year within a radius of six miles of Tiadaghton. --Several coal-cars were demolished in a wreck at Jackson Summit a 'few days ago. The accident was caused by a misplaced switch.

--Mr. Edward H. Ross is erecting a handsome dwelling-house in Mansfield. It is said that it will be the finest residence in the Tioga valley. --The product of the acid-factory at Elmer last month was 0,578 of charcoal, SB barrels of wood-alcohol, 24 tons of acid and 60 barrels of tar.

--There is a long list of contributions for the fair and festival of the Crary Hose Company, which is be held at Westfield, February 15 to 18 inclusive. --Mr. Robarts Harper is to lecture in Alumni hall in Mansfield on the evening of February 18th, his subject being "Around the World Man of War." --Mrs. George Hnsted died at her home in Delmar on the 16th instant at the age of 74 years. The remains were taken to Blossburg last Thursday for interment.

--Mr. Andrew J. Butler, of Nelson, died a few days ago at the age of 66 years. He was a veteran of the war and a pensioner, his pension amounting to $72 a month. --Mr.

Clark Churchill, of Sabinsviller has $25 from Games township in payment of damages caused by his team going over an embankment while hauling logs. --A woman and child were seriously burned at Potter Brook a few day's ago by the explosion of kerosene oil with which the woman attempted to start a fire in a coal stove. --Miss Grace Reynolds, of Mansfield, frozelljer feet while skating during the week between Christmas and New Year's. It is reported that there is danger that she will lose one or both of them. --Collector L.

O. Beach, of Chatham, squared his account at the Connty Treasurer's office last Monday. He has been Collector of that township since 1804, with the exception of three orfouryears --The new branch of the Fall Brook railroad from Ansonia np Pine creek to Coudersport is to be built early in the spring. The location of the new depot at Ansonia ie to be opposite the dwelling- house of Mr. Richard M.

Keeney. --At a recent meeting of the Normal School Trustees it was reported that the cost of the new annex to the ladies' building was $49,488, and that the sum of $10,000 had been expended within the past two years for real estate and furniture. --The Roaring Branch Keystone had a short life, and it has mow been gatherd into tbe journalistic boneyard. The publisher, Mr. Charles S.

Holcomb, has gone to LeRoy, Bradford assist his father in running the Monogram. --Rev. S. L. Conde, of Rockford, who is well known in this region, has invented a new and improved typewriter which is to be manufactured by a stock company in Chicago.

It is said that the machine is the simplest one in the market--ft has not yet been definitely settled whether tho Elkland furniture-factory will be rebuilt or not A meeting ol business men was held on a recent evening when the matter was debated and lauded against a rock. The brakeman' had the train stopped, and the crew went back. TheyTound Mr. Kibbe lying on the ground with a bad gash over his ej-e. He was picked up and taken to the 1 hotel Miller where Dr.

Argue attended him. He was ilble to resume that evening to i visit relatives at Knoxville, Pa. 1 --Misa Sophia Bross, a domestic in the home of George E. Gale, at Galeton, met with a serious accident early last Saturday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Gale joined a sleighriding party on Friday evening, leaving their little daughter with Miss During the evening the young lady entertained com- pany until about 12 o'clock, when she was left alone, and it is supposed she was making the necessary arrangements for breakfast before retiring, and went part way down the'cellar where she was accustomed to keep the buckwheat-batter jar and in some unknown way she fell, striking her head against something and badly fracturing bersknll and rendering her insensible. She lay unconscionsuntilabonti'o'clock. -When Mr. and Mrs.

Gale returned they found the house lighted up and the doors all fastened. Not being able to arouse any one except the young daughter, it was necessary to force HU enterance, and Miss Gross was found at the foot of the cellar stairs as above described. Medical aid was at once summoned, but at last accounts she was still unconscious and -there were small hopes of her recovery. Miss Gross is well-known in this borough, where she has been employed as a domestic in several homes. Young Han Killed at Otnnanla.

Last evening Mr. Ernest Scheider, or this borongh, received a dispatch stating that his nephew, Charles' Weber, was killed yesterday about noon while unloading logs at Germania. The young man was about years of age and he was an experienced lumbennan. "trcet He has erorr facility for to "SSS Stcnben street, Bat.1, would-faiardly seem lere are enough cannibalistic farmers who desire to hlave sausage made from their own meat' 1 to render this'advertisement profitable. Lumbering an Marsh Creek.

Messrs. E. Matoon Son have been refitting their saw-mill 'at Asaph this winter with some new machinery. A new engine has been added, giving the ninety horse-power. i The firm has already stocked 13,000 logs in the yard and expects to get in over 20,000 before spring, making a stock of 4,500,000 feet of hemlock and hardwood lumber.

The logs are brought down Strait run over a timber-slide about five miles long. Another slide a mile and a half in length is now being constructed up the east branch of the run. Fatal Accident at Heli'on. Last week Tuesday P. Strait, who resided near was engaged with others in baling hay, vOiety he received fatal injuries.

He standing on one bale of hay and endeavoring to push another on to a pile of several others above his his feet slipped snmmoned, but the lived only a short time. Strait-was about 35 of age, and leaves a wife and one child. Hiq father was the lute Luke Strait, of Nelson. is not a Granger, gives us his experience for the 1892 with his cows and chickens. He kept 11 cows, including 3 two-year- heifers ajid 2 three-year-olds, oy of which was farrow.

This farmer 'sold last, year nine cajves and the batter, which brought him $327.36, it being a business was considered. --The necessity of a universal marriage law demonstrated when 'a fourteen-' year-old girl elopes with a man old enough to be her father and the couple are married by a New York State minister jnst over the border. The elopers live in this connty, and the preacher calls Coming, N. his home. --Last Friday Lee Bhinevault, of Mansfield, was lodged in the count? jail on a commitment from Justice Adams charging the.amount of (later Miss Vim Wheeler, hiT brother Jay Wheeler and her brother-in-law Mr.

B. B. Urell presented the wbatbarT They were having a merry time they approached the'crowing where then 4, train i close, upon them and struck the rear end of the sleigh aa the party were crossing the track. The occupied the rear seat and the thjeemen the front. seat All were hurled in the air, the men and Mrs.

Roarick" falling the snow and escaping uninjured. The other two were lees fortunate, Miss Mnn- being instantly killed and jib Dr. Thomas thought that the 10,000 appropriated by the State is rminued. The money vai given ac i to improve the schools as to a was least Bumit eonal di tween this place and Elkland. Fred.

Edwards is on the sick-list. Phe weather fau been very severe during the last week, and to add to the comforts of- the intense cold there is a famine in many places. Taylor'is home from WestSeld lis confined to the home with tne ton- tram was qnickJy the unfortunate victims Were picked np and taken to the depot. The sleigh was completely demolished, 1 was called upon for a few remarks before leaving to take the train, Prof. Geo.

B. Strait read a paper on teaching United States history. Give JBe uaifs vwivt Miiruuoks. Have -gate for themselves. Di have to do with the intelligence 01 cne pupils.

Other studies strengthen theii A eaiif pupils are 1 JSe ls 8 PTM a Week at given the history book too soon! Miss. JTM move there early in Morgan Seely's interest place. has been confined to the house for a few days with a severe cough, which I am glad to say is snbsid- Frank Baker, of Scranton was in last week attending to some bnsi- connected with his father's estate. 1 told a reporter that the men had a bottle of whisky with them from which they had been drink-- ing freely. me the dictionary.

Prof. Blair said that the philosophy of The afternoon session Was begun with general ringing, a duet by Mary Babcock and Clara wheeler and a paper on Language by Liztie Gleason. She said that language-lessons may be had about vuri- The fire at Elkland threw a number of onr townsmen out of work. John H. Newman has been elected Dictator of the K.

of H. of this place. Mrs. VineCrandall is Protector of the Knighta and Ladies of Honor in Vidette 1 Owen Hob contraqtor for Messrs. Potter, Keeney Kendall, at Tiadaghton, is a 'o there running about two mile.

weigSt.olor, etc. Thomas sid that the child should get the impression and than give the expression. had rolled a log or two ont of the slide, and the three men were standing in the trough, when a train came along on the Pine Creek railroad on the other side of the, creek. While the men were all watching this train the logs started down from above, and Roger Nagle knocked down between the timbers of the slide and that is out of 4, best kind of TM. the pupils' work.

Clara Wheeler read a paper on primary writing. She told how she taught the fundamental principles by means of little stories. Constant practice is sary. Prof. Sta'nffer was called upon for ap address.

He spoke on the necessity ot neat and careful written work. Rer. Thomas on the over his body, splitting his head Patrick Roach had his right arm broken and hu'hand smashed, and it was necessary to amputate the arm between the elbow and wrist George Ellis had no bones broken, but he was badly bruised and cut by being knocked out of the slide. Corning mending the iir pump-house near the nver. worked night and day to get it ui'uc so as not to.

stop work at the tan- ncry. FROK THE IOUTHEABT TOWKSBIP. LUMBER 1 A CAUCUS COMING. CORlrespomiENck or THE AOITATOH. UNION, January 23.

Messrs. Bunn Brothers, of Ogdensbnrg, banked at their null-yard upward of 100,000 feet of logs every day last week. Lewis Mock had a horse killed on the Gosler job last Saturday. E. W.

Sweejt, of Carpenter, has sold his mill and lumber interests to Mr. Johni Crandell, of Grover. Mr. Brownlee is the Postmaster at the new office at Red Run coal mines Fred. Stnll has been at his home in yond where tbe man had been standing and then stopped.

Those who saw them state that the logs were not running very swiftly. It is said that when the started from above the point where the men were a horn was sounded, that being the customary signal for the men below but the rumbling of the railway train prevented the unfortunate men from hearing the horn. Nagle's home was at Waymart, Wayne connty, Pa. He was only. 22 years of age.

Three weeks ago he engaged to work at Tiadaghton, where his brother 'was also His remamt were taien to his home yesterday. THE JAKUABY'TERM or COUBT, FIRST VVEKK. OP THE FOUR-WEEKS TERM-- THE.MURUa-B'THIALIN PROGRESS. The January term of court opened last Monday afternoon with a large attendance -owing to the witnesses called from Blossbnrg by the Italian homicide case. Judge Mitchell gave his charge to the grand jury after having appointed Mr.

Smead, of Tioga, foreman. The grand jurors retired to their room and that afternoon brought in a true bill of indictment for murder against Aristademo Rngani and Angelo Pertica for the killing of Bert Hughes at Blossbnrg; last August. On Tuesday morning the two defendants were brought into Court and formally arraigned. A plea pf not guilty was entered by each defendant, and the empaneling of the jury; bejran and occupied the attention of the Court until 3:45 yesterday afternoon, when the last juryman was qualified, and Attorney Leach opened the case on the part of the Commonwealth. The following jurymen were empanel- ed for the trial: John Avery, Chatham, Frank Clark, Brookfield, Henry H.

Cooper, Chatham, Charles O. CooliBge, Delmar, Eugene Danmanx, Charleston, Benjamin Davis, Farmington, Frank R. Fischler, Wellsboro, Thomas Hough ton, Delmar, William Kimball, Tioga, M. S. Strait, Lawrence, William Spencer, Union, and B.

F. WefMne, Liberty. The trial will undoubtedly occupy the remainder of the weela The details of the homicide have already been published in the AGITATOR. Prof, Blair, on account of the lateneus of the hour, merely gave an outline of a paper on attendance. When the attendance geta below 90 per cent, something! must be done.

A discussion was taken, part in by Rev. Mr. Field, Prof. Strait, Dr. Thomas and Rev.

Mr. Cbatnberlayne. Dr. Albro made lots of friends in Tioga. They hope to see him again.

Several of the Normal faculty came down to see the teachers. Prof, and Mrs. Stanffer were the of Dr. and Mrs. Smith.

Two big guns from Wellsboro were too mnch for one of the seats. MATTES1 AT HAMEBBPKO. HOW TO STOP THE SPREAD OF DIPHTHERIA --PERSONAL AND OENERAL ITEMS. January little town affords as little news as the stream does of water in this zero weather. While the sleighing is reported good in other sections around us, none here worth mentioning.

1 There are ja few cases fever, in this vicuuty and an occasional case of diphtheria! The youngest daughter of was agreeably surprised to find that he had been promoted to a day job increased responsibilities and pay. It is hinted that when Fred, comes to Pennsylvania! again it will be for a wife. Union is to have a creamery. Everything is ready to commence work upon Alfred Jackson, one of the early settlers of onr township, suffered a shock of paralysis last Thursday. He still alive helpless.

The "Keystone," of Roaring has fallen through. When will we get back our 50 cents? Mrs. J. P. Collins and Mrs.

Levi Stull are visiting their sister, Mrs. Brooks, in. Corning this week. North and South Union will hold a joint jcancus'about the first of brnary, ing failed to freeze out any of the would- be town officers, hence a caucus. NOTES FROM BBOOKFIELD.

TIIE MEETING OF TEACHERS THERE LAST WEEK. REPORTEP FOH THE AGITATOR. Last Friday everting an intelligent audience completely filled the Methodist church at Tioga to listen to a lecture by Dr. Albro, of Mansfield." Preliminary to the lecture Miss Wheeler and Miss Borden each gave a solo and Prof. Raesly was invited to say a few worda.

He jthowed the necessity of popular education in a country like this. He compared the condition of this country and that of those south of us, ascribing the difference in a great measure to in education of the masses. He said that the more he studied the school system of Pennsylvania, the-more 1 it impressed him as a good one. 'The foundation principle is minimum ceuteal power, maximum local Our schools to be successful must be, supported by the people. Local must be thoroughly aroused.

At the close of his remarks, Prof. Raesly introduced the lecturer, who spoke strength on the education of the Indian. Previous to the beginning of his lecture proper, Dr. Albro gave an interesting account of the method by which he found himself an office-holder. His whole lecture ought to be printed but I am afraid you would not give me enough space, so I will just give yon an outline.

The Doctor is a splendid speaker. He does not orate but talks to his audience His talk sparkles with wit He excels in description of personal experience. He also has the faculty of interesting the young people of hia audience. The Indians are educated in four different kinds of schools. The first ig called the indiutrihl twining school.

The. one at Carlisle is of this kind. The second kind, called industrial school, is like the first but has smallep attendance and is situated nearer the reservation. The third kind; called the day school, in situated on the reservation and is held in a little school-house of two rooms. The fourth kind is Ihe contract school, which 7 instant, and an older daughter, Mrs.

Walker, has been sick with it, but is now nearly well. Soon after the death ot M. G. Rohipangh in this village a short time ago, our. Burgees received an anonymous letter which read as follows: "Mr.

Bnrjis, i want! yon to stop this dipthery, and save urder trnbble." Certainly, Mr. Burgess, why not? What do we elect a for, if not to attend to such duties when i properly notified? Evidently that high official acted with promptness on receipt, of tbe above notice, for we have but one case in the place since. We suggest that in communities wh-we diphtheria is raging they notify the proper officer to stop it at once. We tUtajk the effect' will be satisfactory in every instance. Mr.

J. Strong has from a six-weeks visit in Wells, Bradford county. Mr. C. J.

Soper has moved to Elmira. to reside. About a dozen members of the Fall in this place last Saturday evening and spent the time very Tre members of Mamesbnrg Lodge furnished them with supper at the Mainesbnrg House the meeting. Our school if closed this week, as onr teacher, Mr. A.

E. Bnrnhart, has gone to Wellsboro as a juror. OCCBBREHCI8 AT ELBEUOE. SOCIAL MOTES--PARTY NOMISATIOMS--PER- SONAL. To Tna EDITOR or THK AGITATOR ELBKIDQE, January and Mrs.

J. Green entertained several of old acquaintances at their home last Saturday week. On Wednesday the young people! df this place were also summoned to Mr. Grben's home--about ten couples in all, and they enjoyed a good old-fashioned oyster-supper. Ernest Hall and family, of Elkland, spent Sunday with G.

M. Hall's family, also Mr. Frank VanDnseu, of West Fanmngton. Most of the, farmers are complaining the scarcity of water this winter. In some places they can nqfr get enough for their stock.

Wm. Shipuian and family are spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Shopman's par-" ents iniSusquehanna county. The Republicans of Farmington township held their caucus at the house of J. E.

White last Saturday. Everything went off very quietly and all seemed Well enough pleased with our first party caucus until the final count. Then the lucky candidates and their friends marched on (raffing away at the email end of good Havanas, leaving the less fortunate ones to console themselves with the expectation of a treat on'election-day if they support the ticket. The Democrats of this place are to hold a caucus next Saturday. We hope they won't choose all' the best officers and leave the Republicans ont in the cold.

I understand that one of onr citizens who invested in two shares of creamery stock has offered to sell fifty cents on the dollar. That is not good faith, brother "fanner. H. AT HAMMTELD. PERSONAL ANtt BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE IN THAT TOWNSHIP.

Or TBE AGITATOR BROOKFIELD, January W. D. Mead went to Michigan about two weeks ago and returned last Saturday. He and his sister brought their sick mother to 'Corning, N. Y.

I I Mr. N. B. Beebe is'visitinc his brother ana family at Cam'steo, N. Y.

Mr. Ellsworth M. Gnffin has killed more foxes than all the other fox-hunters in town, and 1 thej' are Mr. H. B.

'Hunt, of Westfield, is expecting to bny the north half of the George Hunt farm. Mrs. Abigail E. Griffin visited her sister and other relatives at Westfield the latter part of last week. Mr.

J. C. Griffin, of Harrison formerly of this township, was buried by the side of his wife in tlie Plank bury- on the llth. He was in bis 82d-year. Tuesday night, the ITthj was the coldest night of this winter in 'this region.

At midnight the thermometer registered below zero, and at 7 o'clock the next morning it was NT below zero. Messrs. Joel Johnson Sons are rushing the logs to their mill at Knoxville. They are logs that they bought of Walker Co. of Corning, N.

and were on their tract of land' in tne eastern part of this township. They are hauled down Tronp's creek to Knoxville. The Baptist people have held meetings in their church nightly the last two weeks. Quite a good deal of interest is manifested. EVENTS OF INTEREST IN THAT BOROUGH-A WEDDING.

CORRESPONnEKCE pr TBB AOITATOH. MASSFIELO, January electric lights at the Paisley works now shine forth with great brilliancy. Riding doWn hill and sleighing parties are now the fashions of the day. The young friends of Miss Gertie Suo- ver gave her a surprise party on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr.

A. M. Farlin spent Thursday in town. While out skating one of the recent cold days Mise Grace Reynolds froze her feet so badly that she is unalHe to walk. The Odd Fellows will give their anniversary reception on February 8th.

Fred. D. Bailey went to Elmira last Saturday and. spent Snnday with Mr. and Mrs.

A. HcFarlin. Mrs. Eugene Bentley ia on the sick-list. Last Wednesday, afternoon at two o'- FOR THE LUMBERMEN--BUSINESS AJSD PEBSOHAL ITEMS.

CORRESPONDENCE Or THE AGITATOR. I pAMB's CREEK, 'January 21. The. during a This farmer- during the year The Doctor's description of the mettods reside in Rochester, of training the Indian children was very amusing. The first thing to be done to wash the new candidate.

This requires the services of two men. The next thing is to? teach him to Knappwill On a recent very cold Sunday a young man in this: borough took his girl sleigh- Onr Chark-rton friend thinks that farming pays about as weU as any other business, provided it with tbe teach him to go to bed. Indian children are kept in these three years and then graduated. i west and very few of them re- The Indian ia not riding and had the bad luck to freeze his ears. Thefyonng lady was also quite or want of something more around her.

A warrant is ont for the arrest of Dan Birkett He borrowed Editor Colea's overcoat and a mileage ticket last week to go to Elmira, and failed to come back. He also took some money of the P. O. S. of of which society he was secretary.

A Urge crowd was at the rink last Set- A large number of teams are now engaged in hauling logs to Frolic Brothers' milL I The mercury registered below zero this place last Monday Mr. Adolph Harvey recently sold his farm on-Lamb's creek to bis brother, Asa Harvey. The Indian Concert Company gave a concert in the school-house last Wednesday The music was prononnc- Mr. Ed. Fuller and Miss Ida Paris and Mr.

Walter Johnson and Miss Ada Clark were married on the 9th instant in charter df iVdock I to be PKRSOHAL FOISTS--BUSINESS NEWS IO-. CAL POLITICS. OOXIIMPOHDEXCE Or THE JACKSON, January C. L. Deming and family, of Newark, N.

who have been visiting here since Christmas, will return home this week. Mr. Addison Montgomery has moved from Millerton to Elmira. Alex. Montgomery has gone to Galeton to haul bark.

The firm of Jackson Keteham nave dissolved, Mr. Keteham retiring. He has sold his interest to W. E. Sedinger.

Several of onr farmers are putting up ice, and will purchase creameries this There are several owned in this section, and the owners report good results from their use. Edward Seely is reported very low with consumption. There are several cases of measles near Trowbndge. A caucus will be held next Saturday to nominate a township ticket VETERAN. Senator John E.

Kenna, of West Vir-, gima, died in Washington a few days ago of heart-disease, from which he had been for some years an acute sufferer. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Born. CABK --At ManaHelii Pa 15, ISttl, to Mr 3lnj Harry E. Carr a sun WATKINS -In Richmoud.

Pa. January 18, IBB, to Mr and Mrs Walter Watkins, a son Harried KHOADES-FAKLE1 -At Aildlaun. January IK9.J. Myron Mr Charles Rhoadro of Giupes, and Furley. of Marahlield, VAN OB ER-MAGNCER-At Welluooro, Pa, January 21 18JM bj Ri-v A Snj.Vr, rector of 8t Panl's Chnrrb Mr John anOrdcr, of Antrim, and Mrs Mury Mjgaeer.

at Wc.U»- boro Died Flint, Mlri January 1WK1. Mm. Catbenue btoau, in the Tuth year of her age RESOLUTIONS Of HESPFIT At a reftnlar meeting of the btony Fork Grange, a a 189.1 thefoUowmR resolutions wpre adojited n'Arrcos, The great Mahter haa seen fit to rail onr worthy and beloved brother, Callahan from a long, useful and well njient life on earth to enjoy his inheritance the reulms above, therefore be it That mourmnK for him we mourn for one who was a wonhj pi'ron a good cti husband Kennlied That we hay to tee sorrowing family in their time of deep attrition You have the sincere a of the Ordrr and while we grieve with you we trnbt and all is well with tbe departed Pfitilifd That a of these be sent to the bcreased famil that they lie re- OB our minutes and published in the Wellsboro AGiTATOIt that our hal! be draped for thirty days mouruintr ann an obituary notue sent to the Farni'rK J-', nil Mrs JAMES VAMiMu.itlFT. the i.romotioii of ore, ud tho monlal and inj IU members. BHEBWQOD 0 WeOstoro, Jan.

25.1893-at, OF BISTRIli Tion county. doted. Dectmbw notibe In hereby given that Hie fanfe In of M. Bvfee, Adauatetnrtor of the wtate of THOptAg M. BCE8K, of Charleston township tb nld ootmtr, dtoaued, will be di.trib.tod by the Court, boro in mid oonntr.

on FEB- at 2 p'clock at which time all intonated are notified to J. RIPLEY. Clerk of the Conrt. 25. ICATUMUS rom tlce is hereby given that the (oDowlnir naraGd persona have made anplkmtjon lor cense as spedflod below, and that tbe amme will be presented to the Court of Quarter Seokma of toe Peace and for toe ooontv of on THURSDAY.

JAStJARY 26,. 1S83. wiST all interested may attend if they think proper. TAVERN 1 John E. Childa.

Vauvoo. 2 Lnlce Tunney, Moma. 3 QeorgnW gheffer, Bloaabnrg. -4 Benjamin Walker. Morris .6 A Murray.

BloasbnrK 17 CharleeD Martin Moma. 78 Wflliam ttunell Bkmbnrg 9 John Kcefe. Bioeaburx 10 Harvey A. Lawrence, Union, at Offdena- burg 11 E. Bates.

Nel-on 12 A Neweomb, Osceola. 13 John Johnson. Union, at Roannff Branch. 14 Seth Daraett. Tlojra bnroogn.

16 Wiumm EDavis, Blossbiinr 17 Edwarn Kennedy. Moms, at arantSebnne LibeVty John Adams, Knoxville. 20 Salmon Rowland Clymer, at Sabinsville 21 Frank Bradley Moms, at Blackwel! s. 22 John Baluta. 23 Rice Clymer, at SabmsviHe 24 Jeremiah Flynn Moms, at HoytvUle 2T Ri.

hard UreU. Tioga. at Brooklyn 211 Alfred fx-msey. LrtJerty 3 27 Murray Fall Brook. 28 Frank Dunkle and Sullivan.

Wells boro, ward 21 Frank Klrkland. Lawrencettlle. Charles SKadbach WeUsboro, First ward. Walter Kendall and WySoff Si fflel i Potter Brook. 12 SmitJ.

Wastneld borough Roberta.Wellalx.ro Flrft ward HI Vermilca. Games ehkce. Weetfleld. at Cowanosque fi I. Inscbo Westfleld borough.

Nea land Knoivilla 41 Colm Wi'UsboftjFirst ward 4- William Coles. Elklana I 4 1 Robert Tmver. Elkland A Mark WelLslioro First ward I -1 Nora Qua kcnbush Jackson, at Miuertoir 40 treorye Signor, Elkland WHOIfcsALE LlyCOR KTORE. Andrews, Blossburg -1 dinners, Blotutburg i.i Leww NeunuB and James Hadlcy Ham at Morns Run John Duncan, at Antnm IWrTTLtR. 47 Newell ellslx.ro First ward ROBERT COi.

Pa January CK-rk Property foiFSaie. A STORE DWELUKO AND STOCK of iten- eral merUiandise. located in a smaH rr.wn a ulrt county. Pa. Address.

Bor .74 Wellsbnro Pa 11, Property for SaJe. HAVE FOE SALE on my farm in Delmar. 1 Pa a fine Bo-k of GRADE bHKEP A LAMBS for breeding Also, three pair of MATCHED COLTS I will sell on time lor Rood security CALLAHAX August 17. tf WeUsboro, Pa A Patents. AKE A SPECIALTY of promrinE If vmi an invention me and I will gladl) furnish any information desired.

GEORGE For Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bating powder Highest, of all in leaveninc strcnKth United Gowrnmmt Frxxi Rn A.L BAKING POWDEH Co lOfiWidl Sj Massachusetts avenue, E. July H. Washington. Farm for Sale.

A I TM CHARLESTON I A I two miles from Wellsboro alxiut AI n-M impr v-d There tuv one dv.ell m(r house and three hams on the place in sood nindition line apple and pear orchard ten acres fine sutrar maples no waste land and all convenient to uor Would take a and lot ir hmajl. farm part payment rms c'U i i on the or of BLAIR. O.toK'rl.! IM; Wellsxiro Pa Fine Farm for Sale. ARM OF no ACRFs two miles from the Kn. rt, at Wacres under nlm atiun no land good nouM' i U.ttom cellar eoft water pipert into kit.

hen and cellar Rriod barn tobac shed, punarj et. and plenty of fruit i Uml train potatoes and mar ket enrclp and rood water for stock Plenty ef wood and tlmlx.r Farm has been appraised will 'or Ad STEWART DM-ember '1 1 It Corning Real Kstate for Sale! PROOERTY WHFRE I LIVED, ON CENTRAL AVFNL-E WeUsboro PaTM S3 S3 S3 One Dozen Cabinet Photographs and One Large 16 by 20 Photograph for $6. n-twtint of a large lut on which is mtnated a fteli nmt room house, with pantry and an cellar and a lirbt laws Iwru isd house iituildiugh and tbe b.Mt well in town is for The propertr onlv five minutes walk from the P.r,t-ofnce fa(es the rtiurt and is one the pl.Mhante«t homeh In For pri.e and payment fall on WAI, TF.K SHtltwooD Ewq Pa. BLACKBURN. Puvallup Wash September I RK CALL AND SEE SAMPLES PHOTOGRAPHER, Jan 2J HI.I.SBOKO, ITHEKIN THAT CURES- Notice for Special Legislation.

II HF.RFB1 LIVES that an appli il inon i le to the present of the ral AssemMv for the passage of a bill, entitled A a to prohibit the catching or kwpniK for sale, wittnn the founts of Tioga any grouse or pheasant, quail or par Inline i i wild pigeon trout or and also to prohibit the killing d.s or a A of khree ears Tuat 1 wf the legislation IS to pre- NeiM' i.roU'. the gatue akid flsfaaboie men tioued witbm the ounn nf loira i A HARRISON i i hPALDLKG, 0 COX Wollslv.ro I I 1SS-41 MATTERS IN MIDDLEBURY. SHORT OP WATER--ORANGE MEETixas-- I PERSONAL. COHRISPONDESCE OF ran AGITATOR, MIDDLEBCRY DISTRICT No. 7, January cold weather has somewhat lessened the water-suppjy here.

The pfficers of the iMiddlebnry Grange are--Master, G. W. Dickinson Overseer, Jared Davis Secretary, N. T. French Steward, Byron Churchill; Assistant, Rnfui Owlett; Chaplain, Mrs.

Kiles; Lecturer, James Niles Doorkeeper, Frank Gee Lady Assistant, Mrs. L. Gee Flora, Olive Day Ceres, Mrs. Morton Pomona, Mrs. Stev- MQS.

At the last meeting- four ladies received the initiatory degrees. The last sociable at James Niles's was highly enjoyed. The next one is to at Leander Gee's on Feburary.4th. Miss Cecil Newton entertained a party yonng people last week, it being her fifteenth birthday. Mr.

George, Honghtaling is visiting relatives here." Mr. and Thomas Owlett aft? staying at her mother's Mrs. A. E. Rowley's, for a Mrs.

Rowley is taking advantage of their help to spend some tune with her husband Wellsboro. The Free Baptiste hold their next quarterly meeting with the Church at Holiday, Febnrary 3-r-5. DODTGS AT OEAPES. FREEZING CELLARS AND DRY SPRINGS-PERSONAL NEWS. CORRESPONDENCE or THK AGITATOR DRAPER, January of the cellars here hare frozen this winter, and many wells springs have gone dry never gave ont before.

G. S. hauling logs to Mcrris from his. last year's job. Mr.

Fred. Osborn lias secured a position as fireman Ion the Beech Creek road. He has worked for Mr. Jj. Hamson on bis lumber job fbr a goodlwhile.

Mr. Job W. Symonda bm been confined to'the house winter with a bad cold and congh. Mr, Cnrtis Stratton, of Chenango county, N. is here this winter.

There is to be a wood-bee for Mrs. Irene Gillett to-day. Mrs. C. B.

Wamner is having quite a severe time with rheumatism. Mr. George 'Gee, of Mrah Creek, ia Here for a day or two. G. EVENTS AT XAttB'B CBEEK.

JOHN KIRKET, 2SD. We are rcc-eiving our fir-t im uicx- of new prints, outings, shirting--, bleached and unbleached We are al(-o closing out all winter goods at greatly reduced prices. 11... IDyspepsia for 2O TRIED ETEEDCHISe, 2 bottles wrought A PICTIQW, BUT TRUTH. I frfmt ratTem- for I hral of lUvc mllo Tt, but enulil obuin o- i .0 DANA'S SAHSAPAKILLA! ItJHMJPEB ME SO MUCB! ball bought the Meond.

Before thtt wmi TM eoiir" 2 DMU'S LIVER MD KIMB PIUS i Birtr wM(M la Gold Thej i D. DISUSE DE-i ISTROTERS. irj a bomt at out n.k. 1 Dam Sunpullla Bellul. man.

i urmc rot "earcjiir.es::! Can be Cured. If OTI arv a hMOKER nr whilt 1 in i jJI nurt dwr tu tin- Willcox HMISI- anli will fln 1 as ttne a TOBAO and AS THEKE IS IN THE COCNTY ipirK fnfm a good 5 cent to cents fall ror the Pinar del Bio if you want a 10 ceut smoke for rente A AT SH AW' next door to the Willcox House FOR THE HOLIDAYS. If Dr. Schenck's treatment and of Con sumption were nomrthmg QPW and untried, people might doubt, but what has proved itaelf through a record as old RH oar grandfathers, means joet what it is A Specific for Consumption and for aU diacvaea of the Lungs No treatment in the world can blaco as many permanent cures of Consumption to its credit an Dr Scheack s. Nothing in Nature acts as directly and effectively on the membranes and and ao quickly dispps-s tubercles, congestion, inflammation, colds, coughs and all the seeds of Conanmption aa Dr.

Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup When all else fails it comes to the rescue. Not until it fails, and only after faithful trial, should any one despond. It has brought the to life and health. has tprned the demtr of ten thonband homes into joy It Is doing it now. It will continue tu do it throughout the ages.

Dr. Schencle't Prtu tirni TrenttiK on tumptioA, Liver and btomath Dtseages mtrflni jfrw lo gfl Dr Schenck Son, Philadelphia, MJ, ISUS-ly nrmc BOOKSTORE. Choice Gift Standard Works of all Kindt, Christmas Toys, and Fancy Firm fhotograph Bimtllifvl Stationery, mna aiouWlnpg, Picture Frames XatKto Order. and' Curtain Poles. Blank and And hundred uid one (Idw WJB and pleaae oar customers at uia IMMOH of ttur year.

CU and Me us and look orer onr freeb nGWStoclc B.C R.VAS8OKN. WeUsboro, Korember 30. EWSPAPERl.